In this argument charity is private benevolence and social welfare is public. |
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In such a case, the person has failed to show benevolence for morally discreditable reasons, and so has behaved badly. |
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They have repeatedly given up their time to save lives and I would like to take this opportunity to thank them for their benevolence. |
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The necessary trust depends on benevolence to others, including strangers, honest dealing and fulfilment of promises entered into voluntarily. |
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In that cultural desert, the President on screen appears a dignified and generous oasis of calm and benevolence. |
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He believes that the motive of benevolence, so dear to empiricist morality, is a species of mere inclination, and therefore morally neutral. |
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The inconsistency and disproportionateness which has been occasioned in our sentiments of benevolence, offers a curious moral phenomenon. |
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As Confucius saw long ago, benevolence or concern for humanity is the indispensable root of it all. |
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After all, how can we expect a person who is cruel to small creatures to show kindness and benevolence to his countrymen? |
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The disaster left the world in great grief, but it has responded with unprecedented benevolence. |
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Any positive act of benevolence or good will is one that could be considered sacred. |
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Of course, generosity, pity, charity, benevolence, or compassion may lead them to do more. |
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These include the common moral decencies of integrity, trustworthiness, benevolence, and fairness. |
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The quickness of his temper was counteracted by the generosity and benevolence of his heart. |
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Other times, the day shows benevolence and gives you a freephone number for your day, filling you with joie de vivre and pizzazz. |
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Where angels are all benevolence and guardianship, the fairy is a good-time girl. |
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I don't think you can really call it benevolence when someone is forced to do nice things on pain of death. |
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But if we manifest benevolence towards him, we heap coals of fire on his head. |
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Violence remains a potential threat beneath the appearance of feminine softness and the protestations of peace and benevolence. |
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George III's rhetorical transformation from symbol of monarchical benevolence to tyrant provided the ultimate justification for revolution. |
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A theology of blessing begins with God, the fountain of all blessings, whose benevolence toward his creation produces mercies without number. |
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The hysteria around the idea that we are swamped with illegal refugees cashing in on our natural benevolence is mounting daily. |
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The commander stands for the general's qualities of wisdom, sincerity, benevolence, courage, and strictness. |
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A large, yet relatively clean city, it carried a certain benevolence that took it a step above its more unsavory neighbors. |
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Over the years, Mother Nature's benevolence was a boon to Florida growers, giving them the competitive advantage over cold-weather spud growers. |
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The list also includes the need to honor promises and show benevolence to captives. |
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Many relied on the generosity of friends and family, as well as the benevolence of charitable organizations. |
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Let no one be provoked by you to anger or scandal, but rather let your gentleness encourage everyone towards peace, benevolence and concord. |
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Traditions of gift giving and benevolence make the distribution of money and goods a preferred method of building personal networks. |
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We cannot renounce the fundamental requirements of humanity and benevolence in our European migration policy. |
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Instead of emotional detachment, there is an emphasis on the cultivation of joy, benevolence and well-wishing. |
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They insisted that the needs of society could never be met by private benevolence alone. |
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To them, the high-tax state has never looked like a roadworthy vehicle for benevolence. |
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The commitment to achieve such equality is far more than a matter of kindly benevolence. |
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This he followed with patient assiduity, and a mind ever open to the lessons of piety and benevolence which such a study is so well calculated to afford. |
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Yet individual acts of courage, common sense and benevolence emerge from the chaos, intransigency and vileness. |
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Never let it be said that the US judicial system is devoid of any benevolence, particularly when guilty parties hold up their hand and confess to their crime. |
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Voluntary and unpaid donation is a question of safety and not just an act of human benevolence. |
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And your current brand of persuasion entails tempering pushiness with aplomb, brute force with benevolence. |
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Remuneration for catechists must be considered a matter of justice and not of benevolence. |
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They preferred an older ethic of philanthropic benevolence, and while some Australians undoubtedly benefited from such charity, it left others unprovided for. |
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The concept of durbar reveals the jagadguru's benevolence for the welfare and well being of the devotees who participate to gain the acharya's blessings. |
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New Lanark, the most famous early mill village, was created and run by its begetter, Robert Owen, with a blend of benevolence and authoritarianism. |
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Charitable payments or gratuities given by employers should not be deducted from awards of damages as it is important not to discourage benevolence. |
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In life, he cut a Pickwickian figure, pleasingly plump and full of benevolence. |
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The blues encourage him, as does the benevolence of his phenomenological reflection, to leave the underground and have a dialogue with someone about his experiences. |
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When this point is opened through meditation, it opens the consciousness to truth, wisdom, benevolence, and psychic power. |
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Such bounteousness has nothing to do with benevolence and everything to do with necessity. |
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She inserted romantic anecdotes of his benevolence, domesticity, and love of the natural world. |
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He seemed brimful of benevolence if only one could lay hold of it. |
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Obaku has the benevolence of a grandmother for the disciples. |
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The same sense of benevolence and relaxed blitheness also touched Californian pop-rockers Maroon 5, as they once dished out free concert tickets to guests. |
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He was inspired by nothing but the purest patriotism and benevolence from the first beginning of his public career to the hour of its close. |
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Dale, who was known for his benevolence, treated the children well, but the general condition of New Lanark's residents was unsatisfactory. |
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The object of education is the cultivation of benevolence, otherwise known as Ren. |
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Mencius distinguished between superior men who recognize and follow the virtues of righteousness and benevolence and inferior men who do not. |
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Finley, that the grandiose aims amounted to at most a form of random charity, an additional imperial benevolence. |
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It seems that the mortgage scheme was simply a way of making local notables participate, albeit in a lesser role, in imperial benevolence. |
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But he thinks that the sentimentalist owes us an account of how a sense of justice that is sometimes opposed to benevolence and sympathy can nonetheless develop out of such motives. |
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May pious souls everywhere accept with joy and benevolence this bouquet of Marian hymns. The blooms, of various types, colours and scents, were piously picked in the garden of the Church. |
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When we speak of God's hesed, in contradistinction to his justice and rigour, we indicate the quality of his boundless generosity, the exuberant and spontaneous nature of his benevolence and grace. |
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On rare occasions, Legalist Han Fei lauds such qualities as benevolence and proper social norms. |
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As I've written before, coal's concern for the world's poor is either a sudden onset of benevolence or a cynical ploy to use people's genuine concern over poverty to sell more of their product. |
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Far from an act of benevolence, this would seem basic common sense. |
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But I also recognise the pride and the civic benevolence. |
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The story was wholly inappropriate to the occasion – the social high point in the year of a theatre company which depended on the benevolence of rich sponsors. |
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On the other hand, we are saying that this trade deal will lead to so much benevolence for the people and that the good people will be so much more secure, better off and so much richer after it happens. |
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Do we assume the benevolence of corporations, or their malignancy? |
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These weapons are the benevolence of Teheran. |
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They gradually expanded and the monastic communities have been given the opportunity to not only provide for their own upkeep, but also to be generous in benevolence and hospitality. |
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Rather, development is approached through the market, with its stress on unfettered competition, and through aid, with its overtones of benevolence and dependency. |
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Malta has always dealt with this situation with great responsibility, humanity and benevolence, paying due respect to every human being without any exception. |
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No legal obligation exists for an ex gratia payment. Instead, it is made at the government's discretion as an act of benevolence in the public interest. |
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The need for our benevolence had peaked in 2002 but even though the veterans and widows population has been dropping reasonably steadily since then we have had to deal with inflation in the area. |
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The courts do not accept acts of private benevolence as charitable. |
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The Sohbet meetings fulfil an important educational function by transferring ethical values such as social justice, tolerance, benevolence and respect. |
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Providing drinking water, the source of life, for those who need is a great and highly rewardable act of benevolence. |
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While some Yanks treated contrabands with a degree of equity or benevolence, the more typical response was indifference, contempt, or cruelty. |
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When not campaigning, he toured his lands advertising his benevolence, and supporting the economy and the arts. |
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In all this I see nothing but the benevolence and long-mindedness of the Deity. |
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In the 1750 to 1850 era, Whig aristocrats in England boasted of their special benevolence for the common people. |
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It is not from the benevolence of the butcher, the brewer, or the baker, that we expect our dinner, but from their regard to their own interest. |
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What makes it work is the filmmakers' curiosity about the many-sidedness of need — the way that genuine benevolence can be cloaked in blunt intrusiveness or that insults can be a reckless demand for love. |
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What makes this small movie work is the filmmakers' curiosity about the many-sidedness of need — the way genuine benevolence, say, can be cloaked in blunt intrusiveness, or the way insults can be a reckless demand for love. |
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Flo's villainy is contrasted with the benevolence of her successor, the similarly clever but sexually benign, socially marginalized, and eminently good Peggy Undercliff. |
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Charles I is still recognised as one of the university's founders, due to his part in creating the Caroline University and his benevolence towards King's College. |
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Eden's successor, Harold Macmillan, greatly accelerated the process of decolonisation and sought to recapture the benevolence of the United States. |
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